davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 10, 1854.
iby selsgraphl

ARklfnp.
steamship Seneca. waike,. New York. aud
sailed Tor West Point.
sieanaship kanawha. Pearcs. New yosk, spd
sailed ON return.
Stoa laship William Craoo. Warren. nsl,i-
moe, and sale .or savannah.
steamship Johns Hopkins. fosser, Providence.
and sailed tor Vest foint
sAfLRn@
:, steamship friasipi< Mssssu. teatoa sis
ssfesnsr Nelson bartlett watts. " 1>eass.
Wesk inoisS {. ~ "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
NJ ARRIAf.fs.

Tfl-BASS.-Married. Ia Rich
mOnd, Va. septer Der 18Th, by Roy. r. H. Pitt,
Mr.. HENRY GOLDSMITH. Of New York. and
Miss hAI1lbC. BASS, VI Powhathn county.
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
THE CLOVER CLUBS DINNER.

The dinner Of the Clover Club this
evening was "red-lettcr one in the
history of that famous cotcrie of diners
and waes. Covers were laid for 80 at
Bellevue Hotel, and the tables were
uniquely decorated with var-colored
lamps. President VI. j.. Handy pre-
sided. Among the more distin-
euishcd guests vino both dined
and ran the gauntlet of the club with
cisms and gags were ex-President
Hayes, Senator Eyarts Of New York
Governors Green Of New Jersey, Cor
don Of Georgia, Beaver of Pennsylya-
MIA, Lee OF Virginia, Sawyer of New
Hampshire, Foraker of Ohio, Perry Of
Florida, Lloyd of Maryland, Senator
Hawley Of Connecticut, Admiral Luce,
Hon. John $. Wise of Virginia, Henry
T.. Dixey, comedian, John Hoey oil
the Adams Express Company, Presi-
dent kaSson of the Constitutional Com
mission, Justice Harlan of the Supreme
Court, Wharton Barker and Abraham
Barker, with members of the Chinese
delegation.
At o'clock Colonel Mcclure AMI
William NJ. Singerly, the committee on
the part of the club, proceeded to the
Lafayette Hotel to conduct President
Cleveland to the bauquet-room, and
thirty minutes later they drove up 10
the front of the hotel with the Presi-
dent. AS the two committeeman APP
peared with their guests the entire
company arose and sang verse OF the
song "'Ihree Cheers for the fed,
White. and Blue" which ended with
Three cheers for the President OF
the Uuited States as that dignitary
was seated by the side of President
Handy.
Colonel Mcclure introduced Presi-
dent Cleveland. Commodore Singer
", said Colonel Mcclure, "has prom
ised that our honored guest shall talk
an hour, but you all know Singerly.
Laughter ! now have the honor TO
introduce the first President of the
United States whom the Clover Club
have had the pleasure TO entertain"
President Handy, with marked So
lemnity, passed the Glowing cup" TO
Mr.. Cleveland, who, after receiving it,
said: "Gentlemen of the Clover Club
| thought was sure that | knew the
character of Mr.. Singerly, but il
l had known that l was to be a
victim Of his, / think l would have
failed TO have entered this banquet
hall laughter; and if | had failed to
appear here suppose it would have
been the most disastrous thing that
had ever happened. Laughter. /
shall have but little TO say, for what |
do say try to say briefly. | am here
for several reasons. First, because /
wanted TO come daughter and applause,
and q voice, Never mind the rest
secondly, because couldn't resist the
entreaties that were held out thirdly,
because this is the only place where /
can meet the newspaper fraternity with
out being interviewed laughter aud
applause. A voice Hes a dandy. u;
and, fourthly, because l believe in en-
couraging the sort of thing that 1 see
going on about me, for the reason that
when newspaper-men are engaged in
this sort OF business they are out Of
other mischief. [Cneers aud laughter
1 understand that You have rule regu-
la,irg the proceedings OF this club. l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17

~ tho head Of
gIiI MILITARY PARADE
rode General Sheridan, followed by
troops If the regular army, officers,
and sailors. commanded 10y Admiral
Luce, and the marine battalion. Then
came the state troops IN order in which
the States ratified the Constitution or
were admitted ia;o the Union. Della
ware gas FIST, followed by Ponnsylya-
MIA. which made tie most imposing
display in numbers, having ~ regi-
meuts in line, besides a dozen batteries
of artillery and detached companies,
with full division and brigade stats
New jersey followed with l.5OJ troops.
Next came Georgia, represented by
Governor Gordonand staff, and the Gate
City Guard, Of Atlanta .Nlassachusetts,
with one brigade and two detached
companies Maryland, with the Fifth
regiment and IN additional battalion
If ] ,ooU mcu; South Carolinl, Cover
uCr Richardson and STAFF andtho Cover
ucr's Guard and Grcenville Guard {;
Now Hampshire. battalion of three
companies: Virginia, Governor Lee
and "A battalion OF 3o)mcn; New J ork,
Governor Hin and stat, fourregimen.s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
aRAIB AE0 o6YfoR xtcaAnar


RICHMOND September 70, i-s7.
OFFERINGS.
WHRAT.-Lcngberry. 3,04i bushels. Mixed
- bushels. shouberry. 2,Oig bushels. Total.
$40 bushels.
CORS.-,CO bushels.
OATs.-7s4 bushels.
SALES REFORTED TO SECRETARY.
WBEAr.-LongLerry, 1870 bushels prime al
Hc.; ~ iushes vary good Al Sc; - bushels
good al Sc. 100 bushels common a. 7jc. ~
bushels common ati0c.; 1873 bushels common az
At bsc. "a bushels common AZ 65c. : 1856 bushel.
common at &c. Mixed, 60 bushels primo Al
Sc. 92i busLos very good on private forms,
Sh0riberry, ~ bgshei. very good az S0c lli
bushels good ~ CSC. ~ bushels f.ir At 7Oc /;
l72 bushels common a. nc. 30 bushels com.
mon ~ &c. ; U!2 bushels common az 10c.; 500
bushels common a. &c. Total sailed u wheat,
4 g2b bushels.
Onerlsgs to-day o. wheat, 500 bushels:
same day last year. 1924 bushels. Sales to-day
Of wheat, &9S6 bushels; same day last year.
3,oO6 tushelA Offerings 50 far this year, $50 OI3
bushels; same time lar; year. 6,47S bushels.
Extreme range u prices today, gO 10 Sc.
same day Last year. 90 10 sjc.
OATs.-Winisr y bushels very good al 3jc.
Spring IS bushels primo az 3sc.: ~ bushels
good en- private terms,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17

fer the troops and stroet-car traffic WAS
delayed at intervals for snort time
the line WAS opened, however every
iohy minutes to allow strcet-cars, vchi-
cles, and pedestrians to pass through.
At tho lead Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17

sIE6fOg. n. G.. September i6.--Tdfpsr-
III QUOT At g9Ac. Rosin firm strained. Zoe.
good strained. Zoe. Tar firm at fi.30. Crude
uIpontne hrm; hard, 500; yellow'iip aud
virgin. Sl.GC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17

RICHMOND. September 10, i,s7.
OFFERINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-17
MILITARY DAY.
ZEE GRAND PARADE IN PHILsDgL-
PRIk YESTERDAY.
Thirty thousand Men in Line Reception
TO the Presidsnt-His Speech The
Decorations.


pHnApELnmA, Pa, September l6. -
Eleven years are gone since our ma
iional centennial began. This will be
the last. Only record and memory will
remain after 30 morrow. The wheels
Of history mark a century since our
fathers gave 10 the nation the Consti-
tuition which Ia" fostcred the material
growth more than fabulous 10 the Old
World. These three days will end the
story OF a hundred years. The record
has been 4 good one. The patriotic
spint commanded each citizen TO as
sia according to his opportunity in
giving theinpulsc Of success 10 this oc-
CaSon. Philadelphia never makes a
slow response when The honor OF orr
country il to he sustained or deeds Of
mcn-hrave, wise, patriotic-are to be
celebrated. Nature was kind to us yes
tcrday. aud to-day she again showers
her gifts upon rs with lavish hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

The ORpHEUs Grim

Inc final rehearsal of the Orpheus So
ciety, last evening. gives promise of one o
tue best concerts ever given in Augusta. TIL,
accompanying of Mrs. Shepard was s,ron,
ana vivid and shows fully her reputation O
being one of the best pianist in the country
her solo selections were exceptionally 6ne
her music TO be rendered here is strong. in
spring, eievating in town, and thorough,
enjoyable, and is certain to meet the approv
OF all lovers of good music. In referring to
the principal soloi.t i, is needless to more
than mention her name, Mrs. II. E. II. Car.
Ter OF Boston. Adding this to our already
hhe local talent, the concert cannot fail of
oe'ns successful in every respect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful word we live in
Nature gives US grandure of mountains, glen.
and oceans, and thousands of means OF
enjoyment We can desire no better when
in perfect health; but how often do the ma
jority of people feel like giving it up dis
heartened, discouraged ard worn out with
disease, when there is no occasion for thi.
f. cling, rs every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August Flowe,
will make them free from disease as wher
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are
the direct cause of seventy-ive per cent. d
such maladies as Biiousness, Indigestion
Sick Headache. Costiveness Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness Of the Head Palpitation o.
the Heart, and other distressing symptoms
Three doses of August Flower will prove it,
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents
Try it,.
Oct2d&wlynrchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

Capt Henry MEG livery is sick with pneu
monia.
Maj. 4. Rowell has gone to New York
being summoned there as a witness in the
Cameron libel case.
The Citizens Improvement Society me,
Friday evening and adjourned to next Mon
day evening, when full attendance is de-
sired.
The municipal election occurs three weeks
from next Monday. We hear but very little
as yet 10 regard to it.
We understand the Universalst Society
cleared some $500 by their levee last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

Albert Griffin of Kansas, chairman of tho
Anti Saloon National Committee, will give a
temperance address in Augusta, Monday eve.
nlng, Feb. IA He will speak in Waterville
rep 49, aud in Winthrop Feb. Is Mr.
Grlthn's subject will be The Vigorous En-.
forcement of the Law" He has in a large
degree the confidence and endorsement of the
temperance people OF the Western States.
ana is an Incorporating Kansas Prohibi.
zionist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

II want to thank you for telling me of DR.
Pierces "Favorite Prescription" writes
lady to her friend. "For lorg time wa
unfit to attend to the work of nv household
kept about, but felt thoroughly miserable
had terrible backaches, and bearing dow [
sensations across me and was quite weak nnt
discouraged. | sent and GO some Of thu
medicine after receiving your letter, and i
has cured me. | hardly know myself,
feel so we'll" feb7 r&F&Wlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

The Mai. Jones Post, G. A. R, of South
China give a grand concert and ball to-
morrow evening, with supper. Their hall
has ample ACCOMMODATIONS for one hundred
couples. Pullen's full orchestra will furnish
the music, and, with the fine sleighing, it is
hoped that many will avail themselves of this
opportunity for a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

In the Bar Harbor water case the ,esr.
mony Of Mr.. James t. Gardiner, consulting
engineer of the State Board of Health Of New
York, is published this morning on the fourth
page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

Everybody will want to see the dairy maids
with their pretty milking stools at their fair
IN Meonian Hall on Friday evening There
will be dance after the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

The finder of small account book, lost
last Friday, will be rewarded by leaving II al
John Lawrence's shoe store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

The grand French band fair opens tomor.
row evening, and it will prove great sue
cess. The tickets have been selling with
much rapidity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

@~Mrs. f. A. Mansir, from Owen
Moore & Co, Portland, can be found at the
rooms of Miss L r Buck, Water ST, where
she will be pleased to show an assortment o.
French ard Domestic cOrsets, with waist fol
ladies and children, of most approved styles
very much cheaper than usually charged b,
canvassers. Ladies' will fad il to their ad
vantage to call and examine stock Good,
from one dollar up. jan20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
New Adyertfs emeutS

Mr. Huntington having secured fjrs,class
cut er, is prepared to do all kinds of work IN
the clothing line. He advertises suits at sl8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
GAYETY.

GAYETY.
Legislative Ball rendered by the
Citizens Of Augusta.
distinguished Gentlemen and Fair
Ladies of the State
Yield 10 the &Ilurements Extended
by Terpsichore
And Participate in the Chief Event of
Social Life at the Capital
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE COUNTY TRKAgURER,l
Blaekfoot, Bingham County, Idaho.i
NTOTICR is hereby given that the following
IN Bingham County Warrants will be paid up
on presentation with the interests thereon 10
date IL presented within sixty i60l days from
date of this notice. Interest will cease from
and SITTER this date.
SPECIAL FUND.
October 18th, 1886, Nos. 30 to 81 inclusive.
January l4tf, 1887, Nos. TO "a inclusive.
GENERAL FUND.
October 18th. 1885, Nos. $50 to sos inclusive
January ilth, 1851, Nos. to los inclusive
C. HUNTING, JR.
"a County Treasurer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
NOTICE,

To Property holders of Bingham County;
In transcribing the Records of Oneida County
have found 1t impossible TO get good tities to
rors in the records in my offices and py dlrec.
ton of the board OF county commissioners,
hereby give notice to all property owners hold
TO present them 10 me for correction and prop
er record; the same TO be made without ex
Dense to the owners. This applies 20 all lnstru
ments of Bingham county originally recoroee
in Oneida county. ,,,~,
County Recorder.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Have Ven Read This Beforei


A. Kuhn & Bro, Ogden, Utah, who
have the largest wholesale house
in the West, win give you bar
gains in Staple or Domestic
Clothing, Boot and Shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Hats
Caps, etc. etc. Mail
orders will receive
prompt atten-
ton, goods being
shipped the day or
ders received. They al
so buy and pay the high
est market prices for furs
and peltries of every kind,
and remittances made the same
day goods received, send for prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY.

TERMS OF COURT.
bingham Couuty-At BlGckfoot, first Mon
Sny In May and ffth Monday In October.
Cassia Couuty-At Albion, the third Monday
In March. =,
Custer County-C hallis, the third Monday in
June and FIRST Monday in Dor
Oneida County-Malad City. second Monday
An June and third Monday in October.
Lemhi Couuty--Salmon City, second Monday
in May and third Monday in september.
BLACKFoOT LAND OFFICE
pac4aaar ....... Frank w. Became
Re1eiyer ....,.,.,,... John Montgomery
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01

butcher, and this only to be satif'ac'
torily determined after keeping long
time. There is no oversupply OF hrst'
class milk cows or any immediate dan
ger of glut Good mixers can readily
be sold at profitable prices, SO that' IL
you raise more than you want 10 keep
up your own dairy, they can be SOFA ~
profitable prices. 1t is serious MIS-
take that so many farmers allow them
selves to fall into to conclude that a
calf is q calf irrespective OF its propen'
sity to milk. Because its mother IS a
good mixer will hardly answer II nc
care is taken in mating to the bull.
The only reasonably sure plan of secur-
ing good mixers to keep up the supply
in your dairy is to select the best milk
ers in your herd and breed to bull
with a good milking ancestry. And
the average farmer to whom good
calves are an object can not, If he con-
suits his own interest, do otherwise.
1t is fast becoming necessity to
work and manage the farm on as rea-
sonably safe rules as possible, and hap
hazard breeding even with common
stock must be dispensed with; and SO
far as possible every thing be reduced
to as certain basis as possible.-M u.
Shepherd, IN american Dairynldn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01
HARVESTING ROOTS.
How to Keep Them In Perfect Condition
Until the Following summer.

Until the Following summer
When the roots are fully grown, q
man, with sharp, heavy hoe, goes
along one row and clips off at stroke
the leaves from the roots on his right
hand. 1t is easier to do this when the
man walks backwards, At the end of
the row he turns and retraces his steps
in the same row, thus gathering the
tops of two rows in one. Another man
follows and with digging fork turns
the roots out into the empty space on
his left or right hand as the case may
be, gathering two rows of roots into
one space. There are thus alternate
rows of roots and tops 1t is most con-
venent for the roots to be thrown in
heaps between the rows, leaving spaces
wide enough for the passage of horse
and cart, in which they are lifted with
broad, blunt fork, with the tines bent
somewhat, to hold the roots.
The tops are gathered and put in
heaps in Il convenient place, covered
with straw and then with little earth,
in which manner they may be kept
fresh for several weeks. and will
afford excellent fodder The roots are
put up in conical heaps in trenches two
feet deep and four feet wide; covered
with straw and then with earth; thus
keeping in perfect condition until
June of the next year. Care is to be
taken to avoid heating, by putting
ventilators in the top of the heaps to
afford an escape for the heated and
damp air, which gathers in the pits
from the sweating of the roots; use
round drain tiles or bundles of straight
straw.
Carrots and parsnips are more diff
cult to grow than beets and mangcls;
but with care they will yield a heavy
crop of most valuable fodder for winter
feeding. Of mangels, the best kind
are the long red and the yellow globe;
sugar beets, Lanes improved; of car
rots, the large orange-the Belgian
and Altringham are most suitable for
the field culture; of parsnips there is
but one kind. Parsnips may be left in
the ground all the winter with safety.
Turnips of all kinds can not be used in
the dairy, except for dry cows, young
cattle and bulls, and as they are in
ferior to the roots mentioned, no further
notice need be given hem.-Americau
| AgricullUrist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01
TECHNICAL POINTS.
Very Smart Lawyer Who Got Dose OF
His Own Medicine.

A sensational breach of promise case
was on trial not long ago in East Ten
nessee. One Reuben Barnes was
placed on the stand, and when the at
torney asked him question which he
did not understand he asked for an
explanation before answering. "Mr.
Barnes, replied the attorney, who was
getting very angry, "that is techni-
cal point in law that you need know
nothing about. You will please tell
this court and jury what you saw with
your own eyes on the last Sunday even
ing in May as you passed through the
orchard toward the calf lot" wall,
| saw Dick and Sarah sitting under an
apple tree" "What were they doing?"
"They peared to be sittin' 'longside
each other on an old sasSafras stump. "
"Was there any thing in their actions
to indicate that they were engaged in
more than a friendly conversation"
"Wall, YES" slowly calculated Barnes,
while the whole court and spectators
held their breath, 81 seed 'em gum
suckin', lally-gaggin' and sich."
"Now, sir, exclaimed the lawyer,
jumping to his feet, will you please tell
me what you mean by lally-gaggin' ?"
THAT, sir" replied the witness, imi-
tating as far as possible the pompous
tone of his interlocutor, lis err ticker
nickle pint in courtin' that you needn't
know nothin' about" 1t was too much
even for the sedate old Judge, and the
scattering locks bobbed up and down
on his bald pate as he screened his face
behind a law book and laughed until
he cried. As for the erowd-well, as
soon as the Judge could regain his self
control court adjourned for dinner
Philadelphia CGl!.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01
WEAVING LAMBS.
A Course of Feeding Which VIII Insure
Their Steady Growth.

Their Steady Growth.
1t is now time that all sheep-growers
should wean their lambs, so that the
breeding ewes may have time to recu-
perate, and thus be in good condition
to commence the coming breeding sea-
son. Also, if any should be drawn
from the flock, as no longer fit for
breeders, they can be fattened for the
butcher more readily in the early fall
than later in the season.
The lambs should have good fresh
feed, and, if possible, be kept out of
hearing of their dams for few days at
least. They should have n feed of
grain daily, so that instead of falling
away in flesh they may gain daily in
flesh and growth This is matter
that the common farmer does not
attend to as strictly as he ought
to do for the good of his flock and
his income from it 1t makes quite
a difference with the growth and
value of his flock whether the lambs
are so cared for at weaving time
that they gain daily, or are suffered to
fall off in condition. If they lose condi-
ton at this time it is harder to restore
the loss than to maintain them in good
condition from the start My practice
is to give daily feed of grain, of oats
and wheat bran, with little oil-meal
about five o'clock p, m, beginning
with small ration with little salt,
and increasing the ration as they get
used to and require it. BY this means
they become gentle, and will come to
their feeding troughs at the accus-
toned time with an appetite that would
surprise those who have never tried
such course of feeding. The fatten-r
ing ewes should also be fed on grain if
it is desired to push them forward as
rapidly as possible. In their case l
would add corn to their ration. with
more oil-meal than for the growing
lambs.
A shelter is also desirable as a pro-
lection from the fall storms, but not to
such an extent for the grain fed lambs
and sheep as for those not SO fed, as
all we'll fed animals can withstand the
vicissitudes of the weather better than
those suffering for the want of such
feeding. Iprefer to feed at night after
the days grazing, rather than earlier
in the day, as, if fed in the fore-part Of
the day, the flock will not Craze SO in
dustriously, but will readily eat their
grain ration after they have had their
days run at grass, and will then pre-.
pare for nights rest and rumination,
to be followed next day by active graz.
ing till another feeding with grain is
ready, With such course of feeding,
even with small ration of grain, q
daily gain will be the result, as | have
found in my own experience in sheep
farming.-J Talcott, IN N. Y. EranIin-
er.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-10-01
Majesty of the Law.

1t is generally good indication
when man magnifics his office. A
supplemented and honest German,
having been called upon to quell dis
turbance in a western town, under
took his official duty with courage and
zeal.
Selling a member of the disturbing
element by the collar at the back Of
his neck, he was met with the indig-
nant demand; who's got hould of me?
Who's moulding me?'
"You wand to know who hat got
holdt of you, hey? Now l shoost told
you! 1t vas der Shtate Won Ohio"
Youths Companion.